davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce J. G. ARMSTRONG
as candidate for Alderman Of the Fourth Ward al the
ensuing city election,
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES HOBAN AZ a
candidate for the Office OF Collector Of the Town OF OF
tawa, at the ensuing town election
We are authorized 10 announce JOHN F. REED AZ
candidate for the office of Supervisor Of the town OF
Ottawa, at the ensuing election.
We are Authorized 10 announce that Mr.. HENRY c.
NASH Will be candidate for the Office Of City Treasu
rer Of the city of Ottawa at the ensuing city election.
We are authorized to announce that Mr.. 7, C. TIRE.
NARY will be a candidate for reelection TO the Office
Of City Attorney Of the city of Ottawa at the ensuing
city election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

The wife Of wealthy and influential citizen Of Lin
coin writes as follows:
LINCOLN, Ill. Nov. |. 1880.
To THR EDITOR: For years my health was miscra
bic. suffered from publication of troubles having
serious kidney troubles and the Of female diseas
es which made life almost burden to me. had ca
tarrh very badly and my liver much diseased
agony. and could get nothing to cure me, although
tried many medicines, until applied 10 Mrs Or. keck.
and by strictly following her advice and treatment she
has cured me. The tumOrs she removed without the
use Of the knife. | feel better now than have for
thirty years, and can work and walk farther with
pleasure, while before treated with Mrs. kcCk was
In agony.
hope any Of my friends ARE In poor health may
take my advice and do as ! have done II any one
wishes to know more Of my case they may call ON me
Respectfully Mrs joins EVANS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

SERENA. H., Nov. :, 1885.
Mrs. DR. KICK, near Hdddin i deem Il my duty
10 let the puzzle know what you aid for my daughter
She was under medical treatment since child | had
taken her to six different PHYSICIANS and received
benefit. They told me all that could be- done for her
was 70 travel, She having lung trouble Of the worst
kind Pains through chest alrO in head and back and
dun unccasnR pain in her left side Very weak, wns
not able 10 do anything. Having heard u your won
dcriul cures, last rcsOrt, put her under your
December 1852. She has not taken drop Of mediCin,
since from any person and still continues well and
strong which gives me cause to believe her Is per
lnHUrHt.
Feeling thankful for all you did for her I am res
pectfulB yuu Mrs. EDWARD RITZ.
ANY person doubling this statement Will do me the
kinddess to call on or address me.
,rkabe cases, and for hundreds more All correspond.
n full directions. Address,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

ahshed and evidenced by such as the following letters
cad cures at home. More Will he given upon application
OTTAWA, Ill.,, oct "a. 1886.
To THE PUBLIC:-l wish to state that in the summer
of 1882 was treated by Mrs DR.. Keck for the worst
OF female troubles Since giving you my statement In
May 1883 still continued to gain in health and strength
and you may well know how thankful feel to you
for tic great blessing you have bestowed upon mere
covering my health again All those doubling the
truth Of this statement, let them cali on address
Respectfully MRS. A. H. BRUNK,
II,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
THURSDAY.

This morning the committee on settling
with county officers, gave the bill of R. C
Stevens, deputy sheriff, for &C days, $3.50
powerful black eye," as follows:
Article 10, Const., says: "The board shall
fix compensation Of county officers for ser
ces clerk and jailor's pay, deputies, Sc"
The board fixed the pay Of the sheriff and
deputies last September at $4,000 The
committee recited from opinions of the su.
preme court of this state to the effect that
this bill is unlawful, and the county can t
pay it. But they agreed that he might draw
half the amount of his years compensation,
$500 Adopted.
The committee on public buildings report
ed that they had built an ice house at the
county asylum, S607; also a corrugated iron
ceiling had been put in the kitchen of the
same building, cost $40 Recommended that
the contractor be paid when work is com.
pleted
Norton arose and presented to the board
as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

wish to make this statement for the benefit Of the
public In regard 10 my little daughter Alyina, aged II
years ou, the disease having settled in seated Of
asthmatiC consumption. Suffering intensely in the last
four years having often TO to bed wtrthe ashmaic
spells, lasting two weeks at time. many times so
choked up and unable to get her breath that thought
every attack would be her last Her left lung bad.
y sunken, with much pain and badly hepascd could
not breathe through left lung She also had curvature
OF tn. spine, which badly dishguring. Her heart
was In q diseased condition. with quick pulse, very
weak, and no appetite. For child Of her years was
very slow developing. She had bad cough for mum.
Der Of years. raising heavy green matter, also had
cold, clamlnl sweat
] had treated the child with number of physicians
with no benefits or no hope of cure ON Sept :, 1884
brought my child a hopeless case, given up by all
other doctors. TO Mrs DR. keCk and placed her under
her care, and the result has been complete restOra
ton in all resp cts the child now being entirely we'll
having given her no medicines since last August Dur
ing this severe winter and with Nuch sickness ans
dlphhera in the city, my child has remained healthy
aud we'll not having one attack of asthma, and even
with diphheria in my house which my youngest daugl
ter had and was cured by Mrs DR.. KcCk). | consider
the cure wonderful and have cause to believe my Child
entirely well and the cure permanent.
Inc above bad symptoms have all gone away. and
daughter has greatly developed and gained in strength
She weighed only 50 pounds when | brought her 10
Mrs. DR.. keck she today weighs 30 pounds ! would
be pleased 10 have any address call on me at
my residence, No ,ls West I'd street.
Mrs. PETER KoCH
March ~, loSb. Davenport, Iowa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
REPORT OF INVESTIGATIONS.
Preamble By Norton, Chairman

Your committee will say as preamble
to the following report, that they are of the
opinion that county officer is elected as a ser.
want of the people, to transact his public trust
in the manner pointed out by law, which
defines his duties as well as his pay there
for, requires him to make report under oath
at stated times to the people or their repre-.
sentatives, in detail, of his acts and doings
as such officers and for the faithful per.
Torrance of these duties, as required by law.
bondsmen vouch. Had their reports been
true as sworn to in detail as required. then.
and in that case, there could have been no
shortages, delinquencies, mistakes, omis-
sions, perfumes nor perquisites.
And the fact that the board of supervisors
have performed their duties better than the
officers under bonds, is being verified by
facts and figures compiled from said books
by committee Of the board, selected
not for their beauty nor aesthetic &C
mplishmedts, but for their bull headed
perseverance when directed by crank"
Your committee to settle with county
officers would respectfully report that
they have examined the matter of ac.
counting of P. w. Stocksledger, eX-
probate and county clerk, and find as
follows. to-wit:
That he collected fees in the probate
court over and above that which he re-
ported TO the county, to the amount of
81. 274 .46. Also fees in the county court
over and above that which he reported
ito the county to the
amount of $16S 25. Also fees on mar
|riage licenses over and above that which
he reported to the county to the amount
|of 1923. 50. Also failing to extend fees
COLLECTED into the proper column and
thereby failing to report the same to the
bounty to the amount Of fe6.55. Also
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

OTTAWA. La Sale Co. H.. May s. sS
MRS DR.. kECk-Dedr Friend: | feel II my du.y "a
the suiir ing public to make known what yOar Iaiua
Bile medicines ana advice have done for me have
MOI been so well for nye years at present IL is
now nine months since | took your medicines and
SIN feel real well. afflicted with Catarrh of
The head and also female troubles of the worat kind
could not rest well of nights severe pain in side ana
hack; was very much dcbiitated all over Conscien.
tOnsly recommend your treatment 10 all suffering.
Any person doubling this statement will please af.
dress or call n.me. Very truly yours
Mrs.. A. l.. BRUNK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
OCEAN TICK ETS. s Six LiPGs at of
lowest prices. DIR. j. D. HARRIS & son,
A SOUTHERN FARM w

for short time very choice farm of 20 acres few
acres of which lie within the city limits of one of the
most thrying toWns-a county seatin Northern Tex
rs The land Is exceedingly rich and productive the
buildings connections, orchard good the location com
Dining all the advantages of both city and country
There are now about Is acres in winter crops and
Alfalfa clover and sell the whole thing CrUps
and all II sold for less than So per acre one Of
the best bargains 10 be lad anywhere,
ian29-iw DIR. J. y. HARRIS & son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
ITWOSTORY n pWEI LIN g.. good barn ar
all for only 8. 100

C0MMoDTOUs Dwelling modern
oIlOlNL, improvements, Good Barn, tive
lots, east side. decided bargain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

c aa T t0me Su 1 tG hundreds All correspond
I1ai )vcnTo rt,I ovn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

DESIRABLE G Gs@ 5a2a is sSv io. sor
side, only 81, 200
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

SSDM will buy fair house, FIVE rooms, large lot,
ccOu fruit and shrubbery. Easy payments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

THE ABOVE a a1g ob 6sT h. ;aT e and tro o.s
Us. DIR. j. o. HARRIS & SON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The grain prices whole range Of market, from
warehouse prices prices paid for odd loads for feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26

BEAUTIFUL c etsTT vsE S GsmRGd2 2%5
lots, ana very cheap at $l,l5O,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-03-26
MRS. DR. KICK
OF DAVENPORT IOWA.



number o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26
THE INSTITUTE CLOSES.
Have Been the Instructors and who
Have Been Instructed.

What has Been Accomplished. who
Have Been the Instructors and who
Have Been Instructed.
The enrolment exceeds that of previous
institutes and Supt. j. Fl. Southwell with
his corps, Messrs. Housed, Ray, Mcneil,
Harper and Hatch have succeeded in
making the institute what the oldest
teachers are pleased to term 1.-The best
they have ever attended" The following
studies have been vigorously pursued
Vocal music, Reading. Arithmetic, Geo
graphy, U, S. History. Language and
Grammar, Writing. Spelling, School Law,
Science of Education, Miscellaneous Top
les, Botany and Zoology. We think the
progressive work instituted and main
tanned through the county. which has
caused our county to be ranked among
| the first in the state in education, will
continue to progress The institute
|'''e0 "ia N'chihS, anu tue ietiibS vi
many of the teachers is that il
| ought to continue the good work longer
The following are the names of those who
attended:
Matte T Ball, May Saulpaugh, Jno L
Crawford, John Quillsn, o S Long
Bertha Fezler, Nora E Shea, Sarah I
Fooke. Emily Mccartney, Dora Redeeker
Blanche Parker. James Fl Stoddard
Eta Mcdonald, Soomia Powell, Anna
Brndle, Anna A Mirfeld. Isabel D0onan
Giralde Mosher. Arthur Lsffln. Josi,
Mosher. Addie Walker, Nellie Timber,
lake, Mamie Sullivan, Laura Odell, Lult
| Leslie, John OfelI, H E Vanduzer, J "
llartnett. Roy Benway, A D Benway
Lincoln Moore, Anna Hopkins, Jennie
Spencer. Mae Stevens, Ella Libby, CARR,
Libby, Lucy Lawless, Sadie Carnaghan
Flora Repine. VIM Gilpin. Lucy Coyne
Mary Chinn, Nellie Brubaker, Sadie Nc.
! Connell, Lille Cox. Hattie Henderson
Emma Henderson. Katie Grenneli, Anns
| Cbiutgz. Mile DeS8nto Emma Frichot
Mamie Yates, Nellie Fennell, Clara Plum,
mer, Lille McCosh. Marilda Kendall
June Kendall, Abbie Dean, Lizzie Brown
Mary Carter, Ida Palmer, Lizze Owens
Sadie Olmstead, Maggie Montgomery
Nnrva Hanes, Mary J Case Mary Cor
ton, Gertie Beal, Miss Muse, Hattie Jen'
kins, Lizzie Framing. Louis Framing
Barbara Flsherty, Hattie McNeal, Millit
Henry, Osborn NJ Curtis, A Muse, Dor,
Newton, Nina G Bowen, l. Barton
Eva Johnson, Aggie Honcns, Wu
Ulam, Emma Mctiiunis, Estella War,
rem, Miss A l. Hill, Irene Woods
Maria Thompson, May Wait, Minnie En-
derlee. Nora German, Hattie Trow
Mary Rashford. Nora Olson, Minnie c.
Olson, Stella Vincent Anna Bennett
Birdie Egan. Jennie Dolly, Minnie Olsol
Jennie Lee,C. FlemmiDg, Glare Goodrich
Stella Martin. Ada Campbell, Anna OAK
on, Lille Cook. Jennie M Forgy, A I
Cook, Minnie Pearssll, Maria Simmons
Mary Kennedy. Alice Gary. Lita Wilcox
| Gmssie Plumbeck. Alice Dandy, Carri
L Dandy. Portia Peters, Mary Bailey
Nora Adem,s, trace Dove. Eunice Fitcl,
Charlotte Lyford Marcella NJ COREY, Linz
Kane, Jennie kulms. Katie Frank, An
gusta Liphardt. MAY Cook, Mrs NJ 4
Whtesides, Alice Genung, Mary Kell
Mary Lees. Title Martins, Samuel
| Lambert, lizzie Crawford, VIM Mooney
Ella Liphardt, Hattie Cook, Maggie Car
| naGhan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26

Mai. Mackenzie returned this morning
from Dubuque where, with the board of
engineers appointed for the purpose, he
has been hearing reports and arguments
concerning the proposed location of TIE
C., B. & N bridge. The engineers
found the project met with stern opposi-
| ton
They invited all interested to he pres
ent and there was a large number of river
captains and attorneys of opposing rails
roads at the session. Capt Caffrey, of
LeClaire, was in the crowd. He was OPP
posed to having a bridge there at all, but
the nearer it was to the other bridge the
better it would be for navigation; the
draw. he said might be opened for pass
ing raft, and at the same time the draw
of the other bridge might be close for a
passing train. and then the boat would
be compelled to wait until the train had
passed, or meet with an accident
In the interest of navigation, also, Mr..
E. NJ Dickcy, of the Diamond 10 line,
stated that he was opposed to the bridge
for several reasons 1t would impede
navigation. and especially of the rafters
and rafting business He further opposed
it on the grounds that the harbor al
East Dubuque would be entirely
destroyed. There was now but sOne
point at which steamers could land aud
the proposed bridge efectually GU
that off But his main point of opposi.
ton was that it was entirely unnecessary
The other bridge can carry all the traffic
and more, too. The Dubuque bridge car
ries 1888, 900 tons annually. The Sabula
bridge carries 1,100,0000 tons. The
Rock Island bridge LOO, 600 tons, and a
corresponding amount by other bridges.
The Dubuque bridge can carry as much
or more than the others, and more than
three roads would have for it to carry
The old bridge company was compelled
to allow all the railroads to use the bridge
and he thought the Chicago, Burlington
, & Northern could find way to use it
r He contended that the bridge should no
be built if it was not necessary, anC
' read the act which said that i
( should he built in suitable plac,
not to impede navigation more than wa
l necessary. He talked further on its ne
D cessity or lack of necessity, and states
that the business under the bridge wa
= five times as great as that over it, ant
: that therefore the interests of navigation
: should he considered first.
t Lengthy speeches were also made b,
Bart Z. Linehau and other equally as wei
known river men in opposition to TIN
, bridge. while the side of the railroad wa
. also strongly taken. The people of Du
, buque favor the construction of tn
bridge.
e The Dubuque Times gives sketch o
: the members of the board of engineers
, and Maj. Mackenzie. and says:
Maj. Alexander Mackenzie was born il
o Wisconsin, but spent most of his bovhoo,
/ days in Dubuque. He entered Yves
Point as a cadet on Sept. |, 1850; Wa
4 promoted TO be first lieutenant of engi
: neers June 13, 1864; breveted captain
March 10, 1865, for gallant and meritor
ious service during the war; made cap
tain of engineers March Z, 1857
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26
Circuit Court Chat.

This is the last day of service for the
September term of the circuit court, anC
Sheriff Silvis and his assistants are busy
serving summons on witnesses and 9TH
ers.
Circuit Clerk Bowmans record at .
O'Clock this afternoon showed a total OF
go cases docketed. OF these 139 are
chanCery, of which number 50 are con-
tinued and Al new. There are 1873 law
cases-7S continued and so new, Clever
are divorce cases and IS foreclosure
There are three continued criminal eases
with quite number of suppressed in
dictments that have never been docketed
The total cases last term was 27S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26

If there is man living capable of being
guilty Of a meaner trick than Conductor
Finch, of the Illinois Central road, he
has not been called to our notice. A few
months ago he put Blanche Latimer. 81,
years old, off an Illinois Central passen
ger train because she had no money witt
which to pay her fare from Wapella tt
Clinton, seven cents. Her father, A J
Latimer, brought suit against the com
pany and the case came up for hearing
in the circuit court in Clinton Wednes
day. Mr.. Latimer lays his damages a
| $40 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26
Base Ball.

The game between the Sunnysides and
ShadYsides yesterday was postponed on
account of the rainy weather.
The Rock Island club went I'D to
Yuma on the 10:45 c.. B. & O. train to
play the Zumaites return game.
The Newtons defeated the DubuQes
two games this week The Newton.
play at Rockford today and tomorrow
The M. & KS went to Muscatine thi,
morning to play this afternoon with thu
club of that city. VIM Corken wen
along to pitch, The boys new caps
beauties TOTO match their suits, arrived
before they started
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26

Tomorrow night Marie Prescott APP
pears at Harper's theatre 10 Shakes
peare's Twelfth Night" supper
ted by the talented young actor, Mr..
r. D. Mclean OF this sayorite star the
Burlington Hacheye, speaking of her en-
tertainmeDt there Wednesday night
says:
Miss Prescott is an actress of charming
presence. as well as great merit. anC
holds her audience in a willing thraldom
Her actien an | elocution are natural anC
devoid of stage mannerism, and her i'm
PRESERVATION grandly effective.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Aug 25.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day were
follows. Wheat-No August, opened Csc
nominal closed bsL4 ssc nominal; September,
opened 6Sl4 3sc, closed 6Sst 34c; October, opened
70Isc closed 7U3sc Corn-No. August, opened
40Ssc nominal, closed 4ic no minal; September.
opened I09s SIC, closed al SEC; October, opened
4issc closed &c Oats . August, opened
24Lsc closed 24Ifc nominal; September, opened
2494c closed 2l7sc; October, opened 259sc, closed
253lc Pork-Year, opened and closed $lI50
nominal; January, opened S1225, closed Sl2A
nominal Lard-AuglIst opened S64215 nom
inal, closed 81. 40 nominal
Live stock-The Union stock yards report the
following range Of prices: Hogs-The market
opened active and steady at yesterdays closing
prices; grassers, S4O0G1500; light grades ~ 900
$50, rough packing, S475@5oo; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, S5eO653S Cattle
Best, strong; others, steady; beeves, So $50;
cows, 81 5Dlb3 90; stockers S200433 30 Sheep
Lower; common 81 4013.O0. medium to good,
S. +O640.
Produce. Butter-Fancy creamery, 26dtSc per
H.; selected dairy, 1S6y2Dc; packing stock 100
19c Eggs-Close candled, 146I14Isc per doa
PouItry-Spring chickens 1se per ID; old hens,
&c; ducks and turkeys, S7GGsc. Potatoes-Ohio.
s. $50 50 per Dbl; Illinois, S3.oe8S.S per Dbl.
Berries Blackberries, S1.0o6f. 50 per ltqt case;
pies. Sl.25W2 90 per bbi.
New York.
NEW YoRK Aug %.
Wheat-Steady; No. red winter Sepien
| her, 1880; do October, sDS4c. Corn-Quiet;
| No mixed cash. 5o24c; do September. 1880
| do October 49tS. Oats Quiet; No. mixed
| September, 3l>4c Rye Unchanged, Barley
| Nominal Pork-Dull old Mess, sl5.0oQ15.5
Lard 1913, September ~ as October; 81 So
| November
| Cattle Nominally firm at yesterdays prices
| dressed heef frmer; common and best native
sides 6LSdsc q III; Texas do, 5s44S14c. To
days Liverpool cable quotes American refrigera
| tor beef at 7s4c n 10 and dull. Sheep-Trihs
tirmer for good sheep; easier for lambs; Sheep
S. 5O15.25 u 100 lbs; lambs, s.. 7,19N Hog
Steady: live hogs, s. 6015eo q 100 lbs; choic'
pigs 600l6.25.
ROCK ISLAND
oats-New 25c Old &c
HAy-Tmstny-Sl 2.00GS15.00
Hay Wild, SgGS12.m.
| Rye-3Sc.
Corn--Old. 43C. New, 35c.
| PotRtOes-75C-
Cnsl-Soft lie hard 50 co.
Cord Wood-Oak, S4.0O; Hickory, So.
Straw-S6.00: baled 500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-26
THE CAMP MEETING.
Annual Meeting Of the NJ. Y. District
CAMP MEETING GROUNDS,
rr. Et,a,,- An,

Association News from the Ground.
CAMP MEETING GROUNDS, [
TISDALLs GROVE, Aug. 81.
The rain on yesterday afternoon and
evening had the effect of causing a small
er attendance at the services than there
was on the day previous; yet there was
| good crowd Notwithstanding the wealth
er.
The meetings of yesterday afterRoon
| were as follows: The Children's meetin G
at 80. led by Rev W. W. Carr. At
this meeting the Revs. W. Walker. Bap-
| list minister of Aledo and Saml. CUTLERY
gave very interesting talks to the chi.d>
rem. A good many grown people were
there.
There was 4 large attendance at the
young peoples meeting yesterday after
noon. They had spiritual feast. There
was lengthy session.
The annual meeting OF Rock Island
| District Camp-meeting association con
vel o yesterday afternoon at A O'Clock
with Presiding Elder F. A. Cool, as chair
man, and Mr.. ID. A. Clark, as secre-
tary. The minutes of the last years
meeting were read and approved. On
motion Mr.. d. A. Clark was elected secs
rotary. The report of the committee to
revise the constitution was then given
1t was decided on motion that each arti-
Gle be acted on separately. The article
In regard TO the place of holding the
meeting was pretty thoroughly discussed
and was amended so that the clause read
| ''On the grounds of the association" not
| lindall's grove. The article which gov
erns the time OF beginning and closing
the meetings was amended after Il point
ed discussion, so that the clause reads
The annual camp meeting shall begin
on the Wednesday preceding the Sunday
next to the last Sunday in August, and
the time of closing to be left open" The
way the article reads now, with no one to
| govern this, when will the time of closing
be? Will the meeting commence on the
day designated and continue until every
one sees proper to 90 home? The ques
| ton will be recOnsidered on next Monday
at O'Clock.
| The article which prescribes what con
stitutes member of the association was
on all sides discussed and finally amended
so that the clause reads. members of The
association consists of each preacher If
the district and one representative from
each tent.
| On motion the chair appointed tive
committees nominating committee
and an auditing committee-to report a
the next meeting. The committees al
appointed are D. &. Martin, Thos. Nc
Afee and G. J. Luckey nominating com
mltIec: J. A. RiasoD, W. W Egbert anC
Thomas Armstrong, auditing committee
On motion the meeting was adjourned
until next Monday, at 4 p. m.